uruguay is in an unusual situation.he world bank says it stands out in latin america for its high income per capita and low level of inequality and poverty. but the pandemic has pushed into poverty many who were previously in the lower middle class. people who now depend on the good will of many groups of volunteers who have made it their mission to see that in these hard times, no one goes to bed on an empty stomach. rafael romo, cnn. >>> the film industry has been through a dramatic shift due to the pandemic, but as the saying goes, the show must go on, and the producers of the oscars just proved they could pull off an awards show despite all the challenges in the pandemic era. ♪ there were a lot of great moments, and history was made at sunday's big event. the biggest winner of the night was "nomadland," and the film won several awards including best picture. >> we thank the academy, and we thank our brilliant fellow nominees. >> "nomadland" tells the story of a van-dwelling woman who roams the american west. it's on

galo: perÚ vacuna 8,000,000 de personas, uruguay vacuno a mÁs de 31 % de su poblaciÓn, argentina vacunaamÉrica latina ha registrado la mayor cantidad de muertes. estados unidos ha acaparado la compra de la vacuna dejando paÍses mÁs pequeÑos con problemas para la adquisiciÓn de las dosis. fÉlix: una familia estÁ de luto. un buen samaritano muriÓ luego de que una madre y su hija estaban siendo agredidas en un supermercado. viviana Ávila nos amplÍa sobre este trÁgico hecho. viviana: se le recuerda a humberto guzmÁn como un verdadero hÉroe. este padre latino muriÓ apuÑalado en la maÑana del 23 de abril. este cliente fue identificado como fernando barrios. >> es un hÉroe local. reportera: es sospechoso de "the best" quito —— de golpearla comenzÓ a golpear una joven y luego apuÑalÓ a quiÉn la quiso defender. fernando barrios se presentÓ hoy en corte y enfrenta un cargo de asesinato en primer grado e intento de asesinato. >> todos salimos a hacer lo mismo, la gente no tiene misericordia, no tienen compasiÓn. reportera: deja a una esposa y a una bebe de apenas seis meses de nacida. el gerente d

en argentina al parecer llegÓ un poco mÁs tarde al resto de otros paÍses vecinos, chile, brasil y uruguayas cortÓ porque quiso regresar a la normalidad. se dejÓ crecer las uÑas durante 28 aÑos, asÍ lo reseÑa el rÉcord guinness, unas uÑas que miden mÁs de 7 m si las juntan todas. adriana: con alejandro berry, soy adriana no sale. alejandro: te compro la de juernes, tenemos un programa cargado de partidos y actividad . tenemos las ideas de los octavos de final en la repÚblica dominicana. el atlÉtico pantoja contra el. —— todopoderoso monterrey. adriana: cruz azul pone su invicto ante las chivas .

en argentina al parecer llegÓ un poco mÁs tarde al resto de otros paÍses vecinos, chile, brasil y uruguaydo el tÍtulo. se las cortÓ porque quiso regresar a la normalidad. se dejÓ crecer las uÑas durante 28 aÑos, asÍ lo reseÑa el rÉcord guinness, unas uÑas que miden mÁs de no le falte detalle ♪ ♪un amor que me dÉ serenata ♪

leader is ground 0 of the fight cutting it off from the rest of the state health care workers in uruguay say they're struggling is the country faces a major in corona virus infections and deaths and now has the highest number of daily cases per capita in the world at least 4 people have been killed in 11 others injured in a car bomb attack at a luxury hotel in pakistan the explosion ripped through the syrian hotels car park and credit the pakistan taliban claims it carried out attacks. the european union has reached a provisional deal to make the $27.00 nation bloc climate neutral by 2050 the agreement sets an initial legally binding target to cut at least 55 percent of the missions by 2030 compared to $990.00 levels it comes ahead of a virtual climate summit of major economies that's it odds are well coming right. down on the banks of the river tigris in the iraqi capital baghdad. the river source is in turkey and it flows southeast through the capital until it eventually meets the euphrates. for centuries since the 1st urban settlements grew up in ancient mesopotamia thousands of years

nombre de todos los uruguayos >>> abrazos hasta uruguay no se la pierdan. a todas las reinas que nos van a representar este serÁ primero en Área de la bahÍa en pasar a fase amarilla. comenzamos al mediodÍa. ♪♪♪♪ este es su noticiero telemundo 48 al mediodÍa. >>> que quÉ tal, feliz martes, gracias por compartir este espacio con nosotros. en segundo dÍa de deliberaciÓn en caso de derek chauvin, que tren atacar enfrenta cargos por matar a george floyd, el jurado 6 personas de raza blanca, 4 raza negra y dos raza mixta. ellos deberÁn decidir. eso sÍ, la decisiÓn tiene que ser de forma unÁnime, si uno no estÁ ademÁs cuerdo el juicio quedarÁ anulado. presidente biden, dijo que habÓo por telÉfono con la familia floyd. hablÓ tambiÉn con los hermanos y tambiÉn con la hija de floyd, y asÍ lo confirmÓ en el programa the to day show >>> y ahora vamos a estado de new york r porque a ahÍ un acto armado un hombre entrÓ a un supermercado y comenzÓ a disparar, llegÓ a la oficina de local, el martes por la maÑana y disparÓ contra tres personas, una de ellas perdiÓ la vida, e

don't forget that tango is from the city alongside uruguay. he wanted to revolutionize music.eople to know that there is more than three by four. in the beginning, he was more respected in europe than argentina. people look at europe and saw him. parks >> you seems and theaters are putting his life on display. >> his arrangements were criticized by traditional tango musicians. some accused him of killing tango. he incorporated elements of jazz and classical music and created the new music that is known around the globe. he was born in argentina but his father moved to new york city. he never stopped playing. he wrote over 900 songs and dared to take tango to a new level. sw■■ooooóo2

has read far beyond the amazon, across south america, now driving a surge of infections in peru, uruguaylivia, venezuela, and argentina. there are concerns that the variant will have an iact for months. one doctor who coordinated the pandemic response in northeastern brazil is warning we may get to 500,000 deaths by the first of july. that's the latest estimate, he says. an additional 170,000 deaths in the next three months. bear in mind, while some countries like france have brought in lockdowns to deal with new variants, brazil is easing restrictions. this picture is from sÃo paulo on tuesday. the train station is packed. another factor is brazil's vaccine rollout. that began in january, and around 8% of the population has received at least one dose. this m is responsible for the rollout. he is brazil's health minister, fourth person to do that job since the pandemic began. he's also a doctor, which some people find reassuring. here's an epidemiologist. >> the new minister is trying to do things based on science. his main enemy is the president himself. so, realistically, the new minis

off on thursday manchester united won an easy 62 victory over roma thanks to a pair of goals from uruguay international at the ins on company in the other something final arsenal conceded too early goals and had a man sent off a spanish side via rail beat the london club to one. watching d.w. news just reminder of our top story at least 44 people have been killed in a stampede at a religious festival attended by tens of thousands it happened at melt merril in the northern part of the country where ultra orthodox jews were holding up prayer and death celebration. so you know for no business is natural stephen beardsley thanks for watching. the feet. to the point of strong opinions clear position some international perspective such as. the ultimate cause of it catastrophe soaring infections heart homes at breaking point a death rate that keeps shattering records are missteps by the government to blame coronavirus india out of control that's our topic on the fight to the point cut up to $2.00 on the dollar. india's coronavirus crisis i d w news special will look at the drastic situation in d

that one child is not an american success story uruguay is now battling record coronavirus infections and deaths. we going to start with breaking news is syria says israel is carrying out strikes on an area near damascus which hosts a military airport the strikes followed large explosions in israel which were felt in jerusalem and other areas in central israel will bring you more on the story as it comes in to us here at al-jazeera. now a move to change police culture in the united states is being treated with great to see following directions conviction for murdering george floyd the justice department is conducting a sweeping investigation into policing in the state of minnesota where floyd died almost a year ago is being held has a step towards cleaning up systemic abuse in the force john hunter has more now from minneapolis george floyd square has transformed from the crime scene to memorial to his summer site of celebration there's a feeling of hope that there was a big turn yesterday. you know we. just came back to celebrate take some time out. you know to grasp the moment grass

we have that right now in our state of rio grande do sul, the southernmost state of brazil, near uruguay it very clear he thinks the risk to the economy from coronavirus is greater than the risk to human beings, or at least that the pain of the pandemic is worth bearing, not to destroy the economy? what do you think of that approach? of course the president is wrong. he may not be the only person in the world that is right in being against social distancing, the vaccination that is going to stop the virus in the organism of the people, until we have vaccination to stop the virus in the bodies of the people, we have to stop people from getting around in gatherings so that the coronavirus cannot be spread in an easy way. the world recognises that the best practice, the scientists and researchers are almost unanimous about that. but the president makes these situations, confronting economy and protecting the lives of the people. and what we have is that without feeling that they are protected, people will not be confident to keep running the economy, so, his behaviour is unfortunately killi

in any event, the variant has spread to most of south america, including uruguay, peru and bolivia, whicht's got further — british columbia is dealing with hundreds of cases, and there are far smaller numbers as far afield as japan, turkey, the uk and many other countries. this nuclear reaction out of control, like, is the way i define brazil now, it's a biological fukushima. we are basically generating variants that can spread not only throughout brazil and south america, but can spread throughout the planet. and although vaccines are being given in brazil, they've reached only 8% of people. and that matters, even to countries that have done far better. if we continue to vaccinate only certain people in certain countries while allowing the virus to continue to spread unchecked in other parts of the world, the new variants will emerge in these parts of the world, against which our current vaccines and treatments may no longer work. we're not in that position just now, but it's the future. the fear is that when brazil or any country fails to bring infections down, the more chances there ar

in any event, the variant has spread to most of south america, including uruguay, peru and bolivia, whichrther — british columbia is dealing with hundreds of cases, and there are far smaller numbers as far afield as japan, turkey, the uk and many other countries. this nuclear reaction out of control, like, is the way i define brazil now, it's a biological fukushima. we are basically generating variants that can spread not only throughout brazil and south america, but can spread throughout the planet. and although vaccines are being given in brazil, they've reached only 8% of people. and that matters, even to countries that have done far better. if we continue to vaccinate only certain people in certain countries while allowing the virus to continue to spread unchecked in other parts of the world, the new variants will emerge in these parts of the world, against which our current vaccines and treatments may no longer work. we're not in that position just now, but it's the future. the fear is that when brazil or any country fails to bring infections down, the more chances there are for the

in any event, the variant has spread to most of south america, including uruguay, peru and bolivia, whichitish columbia is dealing with hundreds of cases, and there are far smaller numbers as far afield as japan, turkey, the uk and many other countries. this nuclear reaction out of control, like, is the way i define brazil now, it's a biological fukushima. we are basically generating variants that can spread not only throughout brazil and south america, but can spread throughout the planet. and although vaccines are being given in brazil, they've reached only 8% of people. and that matters, even to countries that have done far better. if we continue to vaccinate only certain people in certain countries while allowing the virus to continue to spread unchecked in other parts of the world, the new variants will emerge in these parts of the world, against which our current vaccines and treatments may no longer work. we're not in that position just now, but it's the future. the fear is that when brazil or any country fails to bring infections down, the more chances there are for the virus to m

we have that right now in our state of rio grande do sul, the southernmost state of brazil, near uruguayry hard month of march, but we are seeing the decrease of occupation of icus' capacity in our state in the last 15 days here. governor, ou last 15 days here. governor, you talk _ last 15 days here. governor, you talk about _ last 15 days here. governor, you talk about a _ last 15 days here. governor, you talk about a lack - last 15 days here. governor, you talk about a lack of - you talk about a lack of co—ordination, it is actually a fundamentally different approach, isn't it? the president has made it very clear he thinks the risk to the economy from coronavirus is greater than the risk to human beings, orat greater than the risk to human beings, or at least that the pain of the pandemic is worth bearing, not to destroy the economy? what do you think of that approach? {iii economy? what do you think of that approach?— that approach? of course the president _ that approach? of course the president is _ that approach? of course the president is wrong. - that approach? of course the pre

in any event the variant has spread to most of south america, including uruguay, peru and bolivia whichdealing with hundreds of cases and there are four smaller numbers as far afield as japan, turkey, the uk and many other countries. and although vaccines are being given in brazil, they have reached only 8% of people and the fear is that the more infections there are anywhere in the world, the greater the chance for a new, more challenging variants to emerge. david shukman, bbc news. the time is pretty much a quid pro six. 0ur time is pretty much a quid pro six. our top story don't new guidance has been issued on the link between astrazeneca vaccine and blood clots. there is a... coming up on sportsday in the next 15 minutes on the bbc news channel... 0n the eve of the masters, we will have the very latest from augusta national. who will be challenging for the green jacket on a course that looks far more challenging than last year. some effects of the pandemic are obvious — others are largely unseen. after more than a year of lockdowns and social distancing, officialfigures reveal a gro

some very heavy rainfall could cause some localized flooding as it eventually eases this way up into uruguay further north as usual showers force a western side of the amazon basin northern parts of south america seeing some very heavy rain suriname guyana sings a big downpour some wet weather to into southern parts of of venezuela say some wet weather turns and all the memories of colombia pushing up into where panama want to rush of showers across the caribbean but more sunshine that shows it really isn't too bad at all paps the most persistent wet weather will be over towards hispaniola we could see some rather heavy rain here going on through thursday but quieting down as we go on into friday further north as well too bad it's always push up into the u.s. they see some very heavy rain severe storms pushing across the plains that's going to continue making its way further east which was some west of there the central canada. at ways. this is al-jazeera. hello there i've seen and this is the news hour of live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes diplomats loyal to me and most militar

columbia, peru, argentina, uruguay, brazil, so forth. the institution of the human rights policy there, and our support for it, the condemnation of oppression, made it possible for every country in south america to become a democracy, and they did it within five years. [applause] i think the practical results very much pleased me while i was president, although it was still looked upon by some as a weakness instead of a strength. to answer your question, i think the worst worldwide human oppression now is against women and girls. there is no doubt about that. [applause] including an our own country. we don't have some of the problems, but we have now more slavery than ever existed in the 18th and 19th century in the world. atlanta happens to be the number one trading post in america for slavery. host: really? pres. carter: we have 200 people every month sold into slavery in atlanta. and the reason is that it has the largest and busiest airport on earth, and a lot of the passengers who come in on delta, girls with brown and black skin. th

amy: in latin america, uruguay and colombia are reporting record deaths this week. brazil is averaging over 3000 deaths a day and argentina just passed 60,000 deaths in a year. argentina's health minister called this week the worst moment of the pandemic. in turkey, health ministry data suggests about 1% of the working-age population -- or more than a half-million people -- currently has an active covid-19 infection. turkish officials have so far delivered about 20 million vaccine doses nationwide for a population of over 80 million people. the united states reported another 63,000 coronavirus cases and over 800 covid deaths on wednesday as the white house says i has reached a goal of administering 200 million vaccine doses within president biden's first 100 days. the pace of u.s. vaccinations has begun to slow, with an 11% drop in a weekly rolling avere. polls show about 1-in-4 u.s. residents might not get vaccinated. on wednesday, president biden urged u.s. employers to provide paid time off for workers to receive vaccines and time to recover from any side effects

brazil, paraguay, and uruguay, also, seeing fatalities rise to record levels.n brazil, more than 4,000, losing their life in 24 hours. as the country's outbreak spirals out of control. during his weekly-streaming address, president jair bolsonaro said, the situation was very complicated. despite surging deaths, the right-wing leader continues railing against local governments, to try to impose lockdowns or covid restrictions. he's, also, deflected criticism for a sputtering-vaccine rollout. while little over 10% of the population has received their first dose. it was in brazil where a coronavirus variant was first discovered, which experts now partially blame for the region's covid resurgence. several countries have restricted flights and closed their borders with brazil as they renew efforts to fight rising cases, at home. like, neighboring colombia. it's curbed movement to and from brazil, and extended its coronavirus measures, across the nation. in argentina, a nighttime curfew began this weekend, until april 30th. it was announced by the president, from his

colombia, peru, and uruguay are experiencing a new surge in cases. and brazil's official death toll has topped 400,000 -- the second highest in the world behind the united states. in israel, at least 44 ultra-orthodox jews have died and dozens are injured after a stampede during a religious pilgrimage. an estimated 100,000 people gathered on mount meron late thursday, and the stampede occurred in the early hours of today after some attendees appeared to slip on stones leading to a sloped passageway, triggering what one local news site described as a human avalanche. warnings have been issued over the years saying the site was not safe for mass gatherings. meanwhile, palestinian president mahmoud abbas has postponed next month's parliamentary elections, the first in 15 years in the occupied territories. abbas blamed israel for refusing to promise that thousands of palestinians living in israeli-occupied areas of jerusalem could vote in the election. >> facing this fficul situation, we decided to postponed the legislativeli elections until t participat

worldwide announced -- guay announced they are -- uruguay, or cases are rising, and the intensive careat 75% now. latin america is one of the hardest hit and we have seen employment and on appointment rise in the past year and there is lots of difficulty and challenge because many countries in this part of the world cannot afford to assist their populations over the coming months and in what is coming next. >> germany's health minister is calling for another nationwide lockdown, as coronavirus infections surge. saying stricter measures should be brought including a nighttime curb you -- curfew. intensive care units are filling up fast. al jazeera's stephanie decker is in berlin. >> the message a strong lockdown is needed across germany, to curb the numbers, is not new. of course, more indication coming out numbers are increasing. there are warning intensive care beds could run out if there is not an increase lockdown and a lot of germans we have been speaking to saying things are not clear and the rules keep changing. nothing seems to have a firm hand on it, so we understand now politi

in any event the variant has spread to most of south america, including uruguay, peru and bolivia whicholombia is dealing with hundreds of cases and there are four smaller numbers as far afield as japan, turkey, the uk and many other countries. and although vaccines are being given in brazil, they have reached only 8% of people and the fear is that the more infections there are anywhere in the world, the greater the chance for new, more challenging variants to emerge. david shukman, bbc news. the headlines on bbc news... people under the age of 30 in the uk are to be offered an alternative to the astrazeneca covid vaccine, because of evidence linking it to extremely rare blood clots in a very small number of cases. the eu drug regulator also updated its guidance, concluding that unusual blood clots should be listed as a very rare side effect. the uk now has its third coronavirus vaccine. the first doses of the moderna vaccine have been given in wales and scotland — with a 24—year—old carer the first to receive it. for the full round up of all the sports news began can cross over to the

it's now driving a surge in infections in peru, uruguay, paraguay, bolivia, venezuela, and argentina.people under 14 are in parallel, at the same extent affected as compared with older people. so we are having more young people suffering and even children dying because of the lack of vaccines. the system is on the edge of collapse. there are now concerns that this variant will impact for months. one doctor who coordinated the pandemic response in north—eastern brazil is warning... that means an additional 170,000 deaths in the next three months. 170,000. and bear in mind that, while some countries like france have brought in lockdowns to deal with new variants, brazil is easing restrictions. this is one example. this picture is from sao paulo on tuesday — as you can see, the train station is packed. and this is one epidemiologist why brazil's approach is causing problems. the difference between the p1 variant here and the others is that the p1 variant is circulating pretty much freely here in brazil. so we are not adopting the lockdown measures needed, many people are not using masks

the next on that list is yemen, then serbia, then montenegro, then uruguay. how do you convince -- how do we convince people who say they support the second amendment and, you know, want to keep their guns. how do we convince them that gun safety laws are not about taking their guns but protecting people from guns? >> i sure hope folks begin to believe that when they look at the substance, for example, of the steps that we're taking in new jersey. what president biden wants to take in america. it's quite clear this is directed -- the steps are directed at a crime gun problem, not a responsible gun owner problem. when you put forward, as we have, automating ammunition sales, which is a sensible, smart thing to do, that's not directed at the responsible gun owner. that's directed at the folks who want to do ill. by the way, we're -- i mentioned this a minute ago. we're not an island. we are subject to the iron pipeline of guns that come up from other states that have a lower standard of care. i would plead with folks, this is not about the second amendment. thi

. >> hay antecedentes en paÍses vecinos como en uruguay, donde se fallÓ a favor del padre en aquel entonces.en llegÓ para quedarse. sasha: seguiremos de cerca el desarrollo de Éste caso. vamos directamente con albert martÍnez, para conocer detalles del del estado del tiempo y nos cuenta sobre lluvia en california. albert: por fin, despuÉs de muchas semanas esperando, el golden gate en san francisco, lloviendo. necesitamos lluvia en california porque la sequÍa esta siendo intensa. tambiÉn tenemos un incendio en arizona que estÁ quemando acres de terreno y que todavÍa no estÁ controlado. mucho cuidado porque las temperaturas en arizona, nuevo mÉxico estÁn altas y sin lluvia. siga lloviendo el lunes en california. allÍ el viento es intensa, un viento que alimentarÁ las tormentas en texas y oklahoma con nivel crÍtico de incendios. incluso en el oeste de texas debido a la baja humedad en la zona. durante el dÍa podremos ver algunos aguaceros en los Ángeles y quizÁs maÑana llueve en arizona y en nuevo mÉxico, la nieve puede volver a caer en la capital, y eya superamos la cifra de los 1, que nos marc

>> uruguay. >> united >> Ésta' >> francia. >> esta' >> tanzania. >> hola, cÓmo estÁs?dimos, alejandro. como dominicana, que orgullo verte. admiro tu mente y tu brillantez y felicito tu madre por el trabajo. quÉ inspiradora historia. raul: alejandro, dominicanos o no estamos orgullosos de ti. >> sÍguenos en las redes sociales, mantente informado y revive tus segmentos favoritos el despierta amÉrica.com, el app de univisiÓn y nuestra pÁgina de youtube. carlos: les tengo historia del cantautor fatuo, uno de los mÁs reconocidos por su trabajoque estÁ de estreno al lado de gladys ruÍz. giselle: la cantante conocida como " la dura del norte" realiza su debut con el Álbum conocido como " la dura vamos". vamos a ver algunos detalles que compartieron con los amigos de televisa espectÁculos. >> gladys ruÍz se saca de la loterÍa con fato en la creaciÓn de su disco en " la ruda". gladys: jamÁs imaginÉ que mi compositor preferido de tantos aÑos me dijera aÑos despuÉs que quiera producir un disco. reportero: la recompensa fue mayor cuando " perdona mi franqueza" de la autorÍa de fat